The neutron time-of-flight spectrometer (NEAT) at Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin has a long history of successful application for studying dynamics and function over very broad time and space domains ranging from 10-14 to 10-10 seconds and from 0.05 up to approximately 5 nanometres, respectively. Started originally in 1995 as NEAT I, NEAT II has been fully rebuilt in order to address the needs of the user community for more powerful instruments. From the end of January 2017 researchers from all over the world will be able to investigate the structure and dynamics of substances, including under extreme conditions., Veronika Grzimek, Gerrit Günther, Margarita Russina:., and Obsahuje seznam literatury